The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-20 00:00:00

spolinAG . iN.f7T.T.L.rGENcE. READIG. TUESDAY, AUG. t 6. The ,C,lplcl . `c,l4), y3l t.i ' 4 , , z 4.. the rest in spceie, the cr‘ ner, of the svCPlitt horse being entitled to hii stake ba. lc. • font - - % links( .. 2 Subscribers ) 111 , „ Al. Daly'.s b. 4. (.;i!fttlio, 4y r Sir Peter, 5 yrs old, - . t Nil.. t ! oddirkt'4 h. 11,- Mountaineer, 6 yrs old - .. 2 tit'1i.1 . r)) . 11%.3 . bi-"'lit.. Vavi iion, aged -•• 3 - sto4 on Nlountaineer, sto z agst. Gnatho. (, Fifty Pounds for threz-yr olds. 7st. 41b., and four/yr .olds,, t ii.t. 7143. fillit‘s and Aeldi,itgs allowed. 2 lb. ;Two-mild heats. Ll'l!,,irnittor , .•'s br. t. 'Miranda, - by . ,'Orergr,:..3. years . -- oil' '. '-' A. - ' --- - • ' E. -Tr. litatndett's br. c. 'Corsican, 4 _yrs • old.(broke down) . tO L All Corsican. „1 . . wEDNEsAY. .. , " fur Sweepstakes 3 yr &Ids., Ltl Barryincire'S Nlitaii4a, tvali4l (Pier. ' Fifty P , ?untls Plate for " all - 4ges. . Mr. Dilly's-G[l3mo : - Capt. Hati,:nden'sSir,Laiimcelot - ... . ~ ... . I 1 2, dr I 1 . 2 2 • . NEWCA.STIA.a.ii4btRAYNIE,. . . . , NVEDNESDAYi AUC.'I , O. • 'A Maiden Purse, , ?alite 301. 14 alt-tg - es ; four mile heats. M: llirch'sb. c tty.(l)mn%eFbrwerv3 yrs old -. 4- z I Mr. E pe's ,b. 1, by iiinglll4citid,. 3 yj - s old - 1 . 2 2 M i Teller's b. I. I.innt:t;l:q i7lickwali, 4 yrs old 3 .4 3 Nr. Harris's b. f. 3 yrs old •:.'. - '-' . 21 dr 10 r. Cart's b.•c. Ned Bentley, 4 yrs old ~ ' . - 5 odr Sane elisyca SwiepstAkes.of tugs. eiceitt4;4nniles:(five Sub.: • . •.. scribers). ~ s ~... Earl Gower's ch. g. Newton, syrs old Mr: Ni 4 ied6inild's b`. tn. Snowdrift; 5 yrs old M. fAligne)'sxc. I. j.yrs old Mr. Toilet's .ch. in. 5. rs old - I ; 2 3 -.: 4 I I 3 2 4 ,3 2 Cll5 L:•; 3 REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY,•AvG.39 THE. CRYLDREN OF THE LATE BARON DE ARABET. . , There were two Potitious-;in-, this' case., One of Mr. De Con'Stahl, praying the Court to confitn the ft;port of Ile 'Master;' appointnig him guardian of Btrun De Arat;et 'and his' they heinginfants ; the other : of Mr. Longdon, • praying, that the Mas ter's report. might be set', aside, and that he 'might beappointed 2, , ,lardian, as be was the E.Xectitor and Trustee to the yV ill of the late Baron IJe Ai - abet. Mr., HART, Counsel for Mr. L i ongdoc,, stated, that Longdon,iat. furteen - years of 4ge, was bOund apprentice to a reipeaable. merchant in,tfirs•cits— that he was sent r by•his master to tie housed W ant De Arabet, who was • Swedish resident, and an extensive merchant, at Alicant,.in Svain..:,Longclon remained with him as clerk for twenty yeats, at the exhiration . -,ot which, 't he: Baron -took as a part Der, allowing him- one-sixth of the profits; after which he took also his .nephew,, Peter Thomas Aratket, into partnership,-, allowing Ina Lone-twelfth pi the profit:4, without interfering in the -Share of j,..ongdon.._ There. was ,no dced of , partnership be ; twe4-u-lhem,, but the' business was carried : on with the greatest harmony, until 1798, when the 'Baron died ) leaying.a will appointing his two, partners, Lougclon.and,l'eter Thomas De Arabet, tors, and his twice, guardian ; giving the,tnost,posi five direaions t : 144t,, his", children should have the best possible education, under the eye 01 their- inn... Cher,. and that they should be brodght .up in ; the Ca tholic, religion ; but the contained ;a clause ) providing, that, the Baroness shouldpwry.a se:- - cond,time, the guardianship. should devolve on the .4ecutors. The • Baroness only sun ived her hus-.. band tOur Inontlil., The Court,{ or ~Tribunal, in 'Spain, inquired into the state ,of ,tpe property, Wis*c...stinated at 70,0001. sterlirig, and they reeled' fliat the E - ..xeutors should . e . a . i . r) t • Siness a befote,,wirhout any dcviakn; ho • t!ppearett the , ,, , i - . ) . -id t......,-n a 0...- I cie,tAC9, of 'h. of Davis, aii a ... '.--..- ,-1.; afvfr ..v , :cl.l tiine INtr. Imo came 't,;',Eng:44'!". l o 7 to seta , :me ;unite-, v merchant WA ,ad been • .;: ('LV. C :- with ;. London during the ing . .refu.ied to aet, he w 2- • connexiOH with another. 'having received great change, Le • turn ro Alicaut, he being an aiien ; ment of that 'country. being aibitt ; ary. h(- t. not prode'nt'to return, and bad rest,4;ki in ever since for tafety. He bad at S'c . ;',.ral is drawn* , a 'great portion' of his own pct., and that of the minors, and had - pbeed'h ~I 2 funds of this country and those of Arneric.,. the -year 1804; Mr. Long - don ,Wrote tor Lvlt :Arabet to be sent over to bim, so 'that ; she r, 'have 'the benefit 'of .ati .English" education. 'l. - wife of his'partner, the, othei. Executor, i:lecompa- Died herirbin'Alicanf, and delivered liet to don. ke, had her froarthat time at the best board ing schools, except in vacation; or indisposition, when she tegrdEir - at , his house at, Vauxhall.— Inlanuarylast, he took her from school, ei. her own request, and she has been sir 6 under e „ re tf Mrs. Longdon, where the best O;:isttitt• - ;%/ers vided for her; she is now t 6 .years of age; her brother, the present Baron; came to 'this country tl.e latter end of last year, aid put under the protection of,Mr. Charles ,De Constant, who, in February lasi, de - elaring himself the nearest'ot kin to the children, filed his, bill against - Mr. Longdon, and Peter Thomas De Arabet, to account for the pro perty of the minors; Longdon had: put his answer in. In June last, De Constant petitioned the Court that hemight beappointed guardian to t hem. llis Lord ship ordered it to be sent to the Master, and for him to report who was the proper guardian; and he re ported, that, after having given the case his fullest consideration, he was of opinion, that Mr. De Con stant was, and he was confirmed in that opinion by Mr. Longdon having been guilty of a breach of the trust seposed in him as Executor. The Learned Counsel then observed,. that Mr.. Longdon did not insist on being appointed the guardian of Baron De Arabet; he was 20 years of age, and had, signified' his desire of having Mr. De Constant for his 'guardian ; but it was quite dif fetent with .his' sister, who ' dreaded nothing so much as to be removed from under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Longdon, whom she considered as her parents, having been accustomed to them from her infancy. It was singular, that during four years she had been in London, they never hadin qtiired after her. Mr. Longdon had sworn, during the twenty years he had been acquainted with the late Baron, that he never had mentioned that be had such a relation as Mr. De Constant. There was no fraud or breach of trust committed by Mr. Longdon ; he had answered the bill, <i he was not ready or situated to account, as his.documents were at Alicant ;" 'but when this case came to he h.card, ft • would be found that he had performed the trust and confidence reposed in him by the testator, were indeed great. If his Lordship eitarnined the will, he would see it was the intention of the tes tator, in case the children were deprived of, their mother, that the Executors should be the guar dians; although it was not expressed so ; but 'he pro vides fur it, in case she again entered into wedlock. He hoped his Lordship would' pay the attention that was due to the feelings of this young lady, and not allow her to be torn from the arms and protec-,, tion of those she considered as her parents. It was not unusual, in cases like the present, for, the Court to converse with the minors, to know from themselves what were their feelings. He was di reeled to say Miss De Arabet was in Court-for that purpose. He requested his Lordship would grant this interview ; he would then know what she felt at the idea of such a separation. He could judge of *the care that had, been taken of her 'education and morals. He begged he would converse with her as if she was, his own child, and to determine as if he were her father, and he should not be afraid of the result. Although there had been but one affidavit in support of the respeEtability and moral character of Mr. De Constant, yet he drew no inference 'from it, as he believed it to be truly respeaable 3. and he was t onfident there was not any thing could be said against the religious and moral charaCter of Mr. Longdon; there were a SDA Y. • The ,Memhers' Purse of 501. lour-mile heats. -. • W. C., Smith's Or. (.., MISS BlanFna:d, 4 yr; 0 1 ; 1 i ,i Mr. kichardson's b. c. Honeselitph; .4 )r, oid - 3 2 WI 1:.-B . .:+4}kci l tvb. h. Plunder, s' yrs old - - 2 3 The rublican't Plaie . OT 3 - ~ I : for alr'iges ;fotir mile ht4ats. -.SIr i . staniey's bi. c. 4 yrs ow:: - .. ' . ..1 1 .04 r. Lieharuson's b. c. Hont4t 1.3,,b, 4 yrs old „ - , 2 z lOC. .turnei's b. f. Maid of I.M.riliaM, 3) rs old , , - 3 3 NOTTINGHAM. (C . O.PC . I.UdCd ) A Hunter's Stakes . of igs. each, for- horses. &c. carrying .111).-,'s Plate wei . gh.t's tour ty.,;es (2. Bubscribers:i. Mr. b Nt,orctick,d.tni vy Putgo's. 6 yrs old 11,1 r. I.)eithe.in's Br. g. Listp, Dy Slf ,S,olutoorl, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. I)VOtes gr. n. Liditieltt,.by Gouty, 4 yrs oitt - 3 of St, Albans:. b. h. TriAram Fiale, aged - 4 Mr. 'l'A', lohbson's Kitty Fisher, by Cavendish Mr. 'Towle:. b. h. by Gaythan, aged • • - 6 - - A Maiden Plateof 501. for alLages ;; four mile heats. Coukc's cti. c. z 2 Ch.mce ' uy I'4llll,broAisit I I Bettisou's b. 1. j yrs old - My • lietusun's tilry tue favourite, and after the first heat, 4 to .1 on her. . • w CkiELNISFORD. TutsD4Y, His Mijesty's Lite, i rosvenor's Isis, by Sir I'etcr,.3yrs • - i T r. iliianis" f. o. by Boaster, 3yrs - 2dr A Subscription of cgs e.cii, with jo added, for Hunters rid den by 651itterncil, T2ST. VA%) mule heats, 5 Subscribers. M r. - Hea ries b. g. by Coriander, aged - I t ME. Eald4C3 Fr. h. Specui Jui), 5y rs -. 2 2 M. L. K.,rtwr:g:tt's br. 111 6yrs . 3 3 WEDNESDAY. The TOWil l i i.lt , of . i. 4. (Maiden) Mr.; Williams's ch t i 3). tioaster, 3yrs - - .1 2. t 21r. EnEuenr .O. 1. HiKiltand Lass, 3yrs - - 3 E'2 Sir I. standish's ch. c. by Mr. Teazle, jyrs -.2 dr A Hunters Plate of jogs. entrance added, Gentlemen riders. Mr. C. P.Jtk , r's t. - I 2 I - Mr. 1. V: tt,;ltt's mate, - - - .. - - 2 3 air ' g. Mr. riE...d.ng's m. . - THURSDAY. Th 6 Sbnva.o!s I,late of "Sol. .Mr. Williams's ch. I. oz 3yrs I‘lr. Hcarn's b. aged - Eindr , b. t. Highland Larisj 3yrs Mr. Goit,,,,g's b. m. Merry Maid,syr; THE-MA DOC. I HORSDAY, ACC. 4. - The Tanyi al h. Stake of sgs each, for all ages. Sir W. W. Wynne's b. f. Mattemoiselle Presle, 4yrs • i ' a Mr. Boycott's la. in. by Meteor, sy rs . - - 2 2 Gentleuten's Plate, value soh for 3 and 4 yr o ld s Mr. Boycott's b. f. Pussy Cat, by Mr. Teazle ;yrs" a I si l W ; - w.. W ynne's I‘l.4ernoiselle Presle - 2 dr , Mr. W.A. Madocks's b.c. Sylvester' Daggerwood, syrs 3 dr Snowden Welter Stakes-ofsgs each, for Horses bona-fide the property of Subscribers - . Mr. Lloyd's Artichoke, by Don Quixote, 6yrs Sir T. Mostyn's ch. h. Mouse-trap, 6 yrs Mr. Ackers's b. h. Sir Sarupson, 6yrs - -- FRIDAY,. Traeth Mawr Stak'es of legs each, for all ages Mr. Tones Parry's b. f. Little Harlot, 3y rs - 2 I I Sir T...Mustyn's b. c. Master Teazle, 3y rs - 1 2 2 Sir W. W. Wynne's ch. h. by - Glaticus, s yrs ' 3 die Cup, value Sol. the gift of W.A. Mattocks, Esq. M. P., for all ages. Mr. Boycott's b. 'f. Pussy Cat, - - I - Sir W. W. NVynne's Mademoiselle Presle -. 2dr Sir T. Mostyn's Mouse-trap - . -.3 dr plate, value sal. given by Sir T", „Mastyn and Sir W. W. ~ %Vynne, 13arts.—TwO4ni.le heats. Mr. Ackcrs's Str Sampson, by Stamford - - • 4 2 1 I sir. Lluyti'b Artichoke' - - 2 1 2 2 M'r. Boycott's in. by Meteor. - - ' 13 dr Air. W. A. Madocks's Sylvester Daggerwood • 3 dr I I 2 2 - 3 3 SATURDAY. Ladies' Purse, value soi. for all ages. Alr. W, A. a...dock's Sylvester Llaggerwooct walked over. Vron• I w Stakes of sgs each, to carry 9st. Sir T. Mostyn's Moust,,ttrp - Mr. Lloyd's tkrticuoke The disputed . race, last year, at Lewes, between Oiville 'and Cerberus, has been settled by_ the Stewards, to whom the case 'vas returned by the Jockey Club, as depending - upon a point of fa& which the latter had no means of_ascertaining. The Stewgds have - decided, that, as the ,evidence was equally strong on both sides, the prize be equally divided between the parties. , Yesterday morning, as the Lady of Mr. Curtis, of Islington, and. a Mrs. Wilson, were driving past the Yorkshire Stingo, in a one horse chaise, the horse took fright, and ran furiously up Chapel -street, wards the Canal; and comipg in contatt with the post at the corner of Mr. Wood's .Chapel, the chaise .as broke to pieces, the horse leaped the Padding ton ).-i•e with the shafts and harness ;. the' ladies z.,'! were tnrov,:n out, and we..are sorry to add, that Mts. was tia.eti up by Mr. Mackinder, the Sur geon (wh o happened to be near the spot) apparent . ner shoulder being dreadtufly lacerated, a.;tl her collar bone broke; Mrs. Wilson was shock ; :,;iy on the face. Atter receiving every at t ;win Mr. Mackinder, they were safely con `eyed bottle Jo Islington. LONDON : Printed by P. feu Aan li• R Ms, of No. 4 . Martlctt-court, 13ow-street; At the Sutt-07.17 - ca No. i i btrand ; where ildvei tisements, Orders great number' of 'affidavits Of the 'most respeaabl,e persons itilsiippottcorit:.: • • Sir SAMUEL RommLy, Counsel .for Mr. De Con stant, said, that the reasorrthere were not more affidavits-;16 - kupOrt of dig: moral -and •religious chSraCter, vas, because his; ftiends:•thong,ht - it on= necessary, on 'account-of his•well-known respeaa bility. He himself would ihmie - come forward and vouched- for , he >had thei:honotir - of: -being aes quaint ed with' him, and .every• - part - of. his' fatnil:y; and •he would say theref-never Yvos a man, ora' mily, tino're: adapted for the oft of female. The Learned - -Connsel: had said,!'why did they-not interfere, before ? There was:a very godd answer to it does not signify where females of a very early a are so as they 'are under the care of religious and moral persons ; and he had notta doubt but- Mr: arid MrS. Longdon were of this - class ; but Miss De Ailabet hard arrived to that age when .she inight to hatie• airidea oft he spheref- - which her -forgave-and rank Will entitle her-to move, in; where couldlie a more proper place for her-to roide in, than under the same root with-her-brother. He willte shortly °Page, and she will have the.benefit of hik prOlec tion, which she must'; be deprived of if left:: under the care-.of , Mr. Longilon.• The Master in Making his resort had aded very wisely in referPiug to the proceedings . in this cause ; for a man' that could make a breach of trust,' by 'rniscondia;ting the pro • pdriy of fhe minor; could not be'a fit: individual' to have the care 'of • thent. persons ; that - Mr. , Longdon had committed this 'breach, there: was no doubt'; the'Testator never intended that he should be the sole guardian ; for instance; if the Baroness had married', IVIt Longdon could not all as;:guardian to- the children; without he did it jointly with Peter Thomas De Arabet. • The Learned Counsel had said, 'that Miss 'lle Arabet dreaded --being re moved to Mrs. De Constant ; what could , there be ATL.OOIOUS ~, , , ; I,7WER OF .:Lt. , An errotieens It'avlng`appoarcd in some of tile , Papers-or Co'nunitie4 at 4encoolen, I send you the foll6,vin; - , which uitaY be relied' on Tile regulations planik'd, and carried infOeffe.6l,.. 6y'tne late ;,11,1 li i r hod ill i,riew the - coxfor'ls br-:lvfit of ti)e 1;1.; :\ , ;!7 , ell as'tt:e emohnnent of IL Cori my &iv sensible of tier the COvcriiiii , ...nt 1 ;I:2V adonced him to 0n , ,,! 01 the atost . iinportant. Bengal,. .and ot . lwrs followed hint in tulles with their bleSsings. But 'great peC t ilat'lei-F, had been committed previous, to the 'arrival of Jr. / 'PAiot at Fort MalbtO*': These he had dete(led, to prevent a repetition of enortnous feabds, he had dlsplaceduhe orthe Chiefs. The malignnnt • natnre I of the Malays is k Gown to: every one. To revenge this deteclion andstkgrace, this inatLymployed a set of assassin's, two of whom, on thelnight of the.23d of December last, made their way into the Go's'ernA mentdiouse unperceived, entered I\:r. l'Atues• bed.' room, and . effected their bloody purposi.l. .I&i H was awake, and endeavoured, by. unconld mon:display of resolution and courae , , to• wrest the, .dagger from the:hand of the assassin who Inst-aP proachedlhe.bed. She was, however, overponer . • ed, but net until he - r hands w , -re annostalt. aiict she h'ad-reeived f4;ur severe Foundain,b;;: The latest accounts from Beneoblen was- in a faitway of recovery. • The abilities and virtues of Mr. PArut were.hekf lthe highest esteerit by.. all , who had the pleasure of .his acquaintance.t Of his integrity, it need only be said, that placed. in situations were princely fortonas have been made, he has left a widow and three chit' dren uiprovicied fur ; but they are in the hands of a - great and liberdl Government, 'who know how 10 appreciare7and reward such set rants. A FKIEND TO THE DCCELtSED. August 19, 1808. ,h‘c Mil tO got Olive at the house of a Gentleman or the-first . respectability and' conneaions in: this city, ~‘ he'll: the - 'family lived in the 'greatest har ni,,,v ? He •hoped- the ;vord dreadful was only a mi a - •i-' , .1 teriri - of Mr..HART'S ; for if he thought • • o: ter. .•••; -he -.wOnld.'apprehend shewas-under un- CnTM. C014.•-•.At the Assiies :for the . County of ,i! e trilllence• and misrepresentation. •It was - na - Devon, t?in_a..lion for Criuz Con. brought by'Lieut. - t mat . i hat all youngi'persons who - had been - ten - Colonel 'Guard, - of the 45th regiment: - Of toot, .(.i ly and affedionately used, should feel: regret at j against Charles Hodge, ESq. of Ottery St. - Martr, -,ving' that place. '') He - would have , but a poor excited c,onsitlerable interest ; the - darriages were ,•.-IHnE(in ot -the- heart-anal: -mind •of any .person that laid at 10,0001. Mr: Serjeant LE:4S Opeilel the , :i,; nut:feel so • but it fleffeelitto - s went thither than ca S e , b y which, and , by the evidence, it ;aptlared ind that the :Plaintiff', in the year 180, had married , if . Mr, ;,, LOn dod,had 0 ll the authority of g• a , ~,,ireut c,ver her; and she •felt the filial duty an d Miss COZon, of Kin Sal e -, in the Kihgdom.of IrAand, ~,,..ti of a child towards him, he would be: the and that three Children were the fruit•of this union. • . omit' guardian in the world for her. • She t They lived together tin term's of theareatest no s ' :d become, of age, .and Mr. Longdon was the sible -at - lea - lion. .That in November,. 1 806, the regi ment being ordered to Buenos Ayres, the :nattitirf , •.. ' tet,'aecatitit 'with 'her for' her property.— .: t,: , .d that filial ,resped forfore him, there •never was obliged to accompany it ;. his wile could sc,tp-e- At: ~e an account taken. He had -an affidavit ly be-•prevailed - on to• remain at home,' and nothi ii".; tim id been sworn since the parties were before but the positive orders of the Commander in (Thiet tientenant-Colone! CL;arcl. tie v.i . ,i hindered her. from Shining, with her huSba,nl, il:".:: .it.ei', that' put it out of all doubt that 'Mr. . dangers of the campaign. 1..0n; . ;d0n was not a proper person to be -the -guar dian. He would state the ailidayit, and he had not -h:-,ving ernbark'ed atTlyrnottli, his disconsolate wife a thalbt on his Mind but his Lordship:must confirm carpe-tot eside, during- his absence, at . . Otrery St. the .Niaster's report. - . ; .•„ .- , Mary, near the friends of her husband. - Here her Mr. 1-Ixie'r here interfered, and said, this affidavit '. acquaintance with •the Defendant first commeticed: . . had been only filed yesterday, antl.his client had not : The Lady was about 26 years 'of age ; Mr. Hodge ' 23 . had tune to at4wer it ;' bin he crii.S instruEted to say, it came ant in evidence, that Mr's. Guard waS a.find that it could be comprietely answered; ankl he hoped , handsnalt woman, of a volatile . disposiew, po , -4..„ his Lordship - would nut allow Sir SAMUEL RomiLLY 1 irg,a levity of planners, and fond Of adoltratiort . to stale t te-; affidavit - Untii; , it .Was'imswered. M r ...110(4v was • a • handsome gay y no n,y mat, prt 'fbeLotty CHANC - E 1 :. 1 .. 6 R oUserved, ir would be i . ticoln . : - ti attached to the - f‘iir se.!!.. The COOEcquciica unfair to sate the AffiLlavit until ii . wailinsWered ; ; of this intimacy..ves a mutual atta,:•hip.mt ; and in the March folic wino - t he . . • hilt not to detain -a case of so mtiblf Conskinence, he - .., ' .) i•,, . criminal conne,..,tiOn. or would he', the 'arguments and Mr . . HART tnifOt have . peared to . haVe, taken place,' which continUed in The his'affidavit sworn, and-seni: to Nat; and he Would ' Most• Open and unguarded tunner - - till the_rethrn c if read them both, and decide on them.. ' • the hettbilnd. We shall - forbear detailing any of the • Mr. IIiCHARDSi Counsel' for Mr, Peter Thomas 'circurristances which - came' - out - iirl'the course: f the .. De Atabet, said, he was only lusts e itted to say, that trial, :contetoring ourselves With slating, thai•a - child his client confessed that he had'cotimiitied a breech - wars the conse, - inimee of deli Ninon-: .On'Llutenant of trust,. and that he though'- the inineirs would be, Colonel Guard's return romt abrerad, a correspond best with - their relations and fi-ieii d. . -. . ence took place between hiteand his iii', di whiCh Mr. HAttirepliedin an able.- speech, ' she acknowledged hergui it, upbraided I,kerself for the The LORD CHANCELLOR :o,6 l SerVed, drat ate could levity of her: Condud, which had brodifht her . nito not at present 'decide on -this case, feir'Want of the this state-of (trace,-and sent to her injured haf'• answer to the affidavit. He' would decline- seeing . band - all the letters of her paramour. ,These bei4 Miss De Arabet , '` out of justice to: Mi:".Lengdon, the principal` points which came oat on the proses'"" 'He would give . her all credit -forl . her .feelings and tion, Mr. Jgx.szt,L ; . on: the part of the Delendao t ' affet - tions tor the \ family of Mr. Lotigeion - ; if she made a - most excellent speech in mitigation Of dr had them 'n'ot, he felt - confident that she could not - mages, described the Defendant's age and situation , have reaped any benefit - from' the education . which the temptation placed before him; as well as the in 'she had received; but, if he saw lier . ,-it w`ould 'be ability of hiS client to pay large damages, if .they his duty to see whether she had not too Much zeal; i . were Avaided. The Jury consulted a short_time , and, it she'had, it could not be' of any adVantage to i and returned a verdi,i of 30001. Mr. Longdon: He would 'Consider her in the situa tion of - :a child of his own, - andJvcrould Suppose her to have as muc,h• feeling on the occasion, as he:lN:mild wish his to have. He - hoped . that Mr. Longdon would" prepare her • mind to be - in a fit situation to bear the - decision, let 'it be. which way it would. ',A, case of such consequence ought to 'be 'soon' detcr mined. He, therefore, expected the answer to the affidavit the beginning of next week'. The CHAtiCELLOR gave - notice; that he• would finish all the business before him before he rose for the vacation. TheCourtjherefore, dues not close to-morrow (this day.) Yesterday morning, as a waggon was coming along the Greenwich road, heavTly laden, the thre axle-tree broke, and it fell'on its side to the ground ; two soldiers and .a young .woman, who were in the tail of the tilt, notwithstanding some heavy packages tumbled upon them, very providentially.escaped can hurt ; and as ho other persons happened to' be near at the momen r t the accident occurred, no dainage whatsoever wai'donct. Thursday night, between the hours of eleyen and twelve, some villains attempted to break open the front door of the house of Lord Fr . rzn4.,.ls, corner of Spring-Gardens Gate , .but it being safely secured, they could not effed an entrance, that way.- They then went into, the passage leading - Into the''Park, and by getting over the wall, they succeeded m the endeavour in forcing off the r shuner of the parlOur i window, and having got nto thehouse, they carried off two trunks of wearing,apilaroi belonging to the servants, which were packed up to be sent to the country residence, where the family now are. The house was left in the care of a servant girl, who, at the time the robbery was committed, was very im prudently gone to Sadler's Wells, and who, on her return, about 12 o'clock, found the street-door un fastened, the thieves having let themselves that way out. BIRTH. On Wednesday last, Mrs. I,aver, of Highgate, of a Daugh ter. lilt Ll: • • On the zSth of June last, at Dusseltiodi;. Ed d iund, Baron Dc Harold, General in the Bavarian. Service. On Monday the isth inst. Mrs. Miekiethwaite, the wife of lintaihan MiAlethwaite, Esq. of Wabrook. House, 111 the Cooity, of Hants. Yesterday, Mr. Richard Francis,. of Astey's-buils•lingit Islington, sled 70. • Ott - the iztt utst. Mrs.. Pepper; relid of !ohn Pepper. Es . q. of Islington. • . • • • On 'the zu inst. at Stromness, aged 4t, Captain taftle s Story, of the Gardiner and toseph, of Ho!!,. He left the fishing ground in good health, fell ill upon the v4.1; 1 ;i.t, and died the day after lie arrived at Stromness: • , • PRICE UP YLSTE Ind published by IV t LLI Aat A itMICSA SCRIPPS, South motto; for the Pacer, l'etterF for the Baitor ; &C, (cost-Paid) Bank Stock, N:avy ; pet Cent. 98 / I • I risn 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 83 3 per, Cent. (A. 67 /66 3 per :2ent. Con. 66 rank L. Ann. t 8 t. lochs MARRIED, On Monday last, Charles Temple, Esq. of Pulteney street, I to Miss Reynolds, daughter of Edmund Reynolds , . Esq. of the Royal Crescent, Bath. On Thursday last, at St. James's Church, Tob i n Foulstoo , Esq of St:A:Wail's-street, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Davjd Dayies, Esq. of Windsor. The s.une d iv, at Camberwell Church, Thomas Addison , Esq. of Ludgate-street, to Mrs. Coombs, of Ad,lington place, Camberwell. On Thursday slennight, in Dublin, V;seount Lisinot 6 .. nephew to the Right lion. Geo. Ponsoiibrrauetztie Conut.o" Dowager of Shannon; to Lady Eleanor Sutler, sister so t'..o Earl ut Ormond. - [UCAS IDAY. India Stock, t2o tuctin Oolids, 3s. 4s, pT. Exchequer Boy, 3>. 6s. pr. Omnium, #di s. I iiiveridl 3 pr Ccnt. 66 6 5 Dato Ann, 7i i ins. tor 2it:l inst. 66. HIGH WAThR AT LON !.) , .?N 13K1 TO_,;lOK-' ROW. Morning, 3z inin. after t. t Afternoon, 53 min. ofter MONDAY. Morning, za min. after 2. 1 Afternoon, 46 min. after • 1- smet, C ros+6nnr-scr,:are; 11151 134 athfressed. * 'eft., sure then .vatic and Pc!in T Znd LOT De, of saic I ar tc